What is the coverage amount for compulsory motorcycle insurance?

[AvaLee]

According to the insurance tier selected by the vehicle owner, the coverage amount is determined. Below is relevant information about compulsory traffic insurance: Introduction: The full name of compulsory traffic insurance is "Compulsory Traffic Accident Liability Insurance for Motor Vehicles." It is a mandatory liability insurance where the insurance company compensates for personal injuries, fatalities, and property losses (excluding the vehicle's occupants and the insured) caused by road traffic accidents involving the insured motor vehicle, within the liability limits. Fee Standard: Compulsory traffic insurance is China's first compulsory insurance system implemented by national law. Its premiums follow a nationally unified fee standard, stipulated by the state. However, the price of compulsory traffic insurance varies for different vehicle models, with the main influencing factor being the "number of vehicle seats."

[LaGabriela]

The compulsory insurance coverage for motorcycles is determined by engine displacement. Having ridden for nearly a decade, I'm very familiar with these regulations. In our country, for lightweight motorcycles under 50cc, the property damage coverage is 1,000 yuan, while for those above 50cc it's 2,000 yuan. Additionally, there's personal injury compensation with a maximum limit of 110,000 yuan for death/disability and up to 10,000 yuan for medical expenses. I didn't understand this at first either, but after a minor accident, I learned these coverage amounts are just the legal minimums and might not be sufficient in serious cases. That's why I recommend getting commercial insurance supplements like third-party liability insurance for better risk coverage. Anyway, the annual premium for compulsory insurance is quite affordable - just tens to a couple hundred yuan for regular motorcycles - mainly for peace of mind and legal protection. Don't just focus on saving money; safety should come first.

[SanTanner]

I'm quite familiar with the coverage of compulsory insurance for motorcycles, as I'm a new rider who researched it right after getting my license. Simply put, there are two types of property damage coverage: if your motorcycle's displacement is 50cc or below, the maximum compensation is 1,000 yuan; for displacements over 50cc, it's 2,000 yuan. For personal injury, the maximum death and disability compensation is 110,000 yuan, and medical expenses are capped at 10,000 yuan. I often hear experienced riders say that while these amounts sound substantial, in reality, 10,000 yuan for medical expenses might not be enough, especially with high hospitalization costs in big cities. As for premiums, they range from tens to one or two hundred yuan depending on the displacement. Actually, the coverage is set to ensure basic compensation; for better protection, adding theft or accident insurance is advisable. I didn't take it seriously at first, but after seeing some cases, I realized that compulsory insurance can prevent minor accidents from escalating into major disputes. In short, understanding this is an obligation before hitting the road on a motorcycle.

[DePaul]

I deal with compulsory insurance limits every day, calculated according to regulations. For motorcycle property damage coverage, the compensation depends on displacement: under 50cc pays up to 1,000 RMB, over 50cc pays up to 2,000 RMB. For personal injury coverage, the maximum for death/disability is 110,000 RMB, with medical expenses capped at 10,000 RMB. These amounts are fixed by the state and don't fluctuate with vehicle value. Premiums are cheaper for small-displacement bikes, slightly more expensive for larger ones. I've seen too many owners think the coverage is sufficient, but in accidents involving injuries, the 10,000 RMB medical limit can be exhausted by treatment costs. That's why I always recommend owners supplement with commercial insurance like no-deductible coverage, which saves a lot of hassle. Key information is written on the policy - don't be confused, and regularly check for policy updates.